This is an extensive study of the nature, foundation and significance of duties to oneself in Immanuel Kant's moral theory.

This 2010 volume explores the themes of Kant's final major work of practical philosophy, providing new insight into his moral and political theory.

This is the first book devoted to an examination of Kant's lectures on ethics, which provide a unique and revealing perspective on the development of his views. In fifteen newly commissioned essays, leading Kant scholars discuss four sets of student notes reflecting different periods of Kant's career: those taken by Herder (1762 4), Collins (mid-1770s), Mrongovius (1784 5) and Vigilantius (1793 4). The essays cover a diverse range of topics, from the relation between Kant's lectures and the Baumgarten textbooks, to obligation, virtue, love, the highest good, freedom, the categorical...

Moral Self-Regard draws on the work of Marcia Baron, Joseph Butler and Allen Wood, among others in this first extensive study of the nature, foundation and significance of duties to oneself in Kant's moral theory.